London, UK - 15 October 2020 Mark Rothko, Red on Maroon, 1959, at New displays which open at Tate Britain as part of the museumÕs three collection routes. Rothko and Turner is a new route celebrating 50 years since Mark Rothko first gave Tate his iconic Seagram Murals and joins paintings by JMW Turner. The route through British Art 1540-1920 includes weird and wonderful paintings of fairies from the past 200 years, as well as Gwen John, Stanley Spencer and the Vorticists. British Art 1930-Now has also been expanded with a new display about Kim Lim, and ground-breaking sculptures from the 1980s

London, UK - 15 October 2020 Mark Rothko, Red on Maroon, 1959, at New displays which open at Tate Britain as part of the museumÕs three collection routes. Rothko and Turner is a new route celebrating 50 years since Mark Rothko first gave Tate his iconic Seagram Murals and joins paintings by JMW Turner. The route through British Art 1540-1920 includes weird and wonderful paintings of fairies from the past 200 years, as well as Gwen John, Stanley Spencer and the Vorticists. British Art 1930-Now has also been expanded with a new display about Kim Lim, and ground-breaking sculptures from the 1980s Stock Photo
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Contributor:

Nils Jorgensen / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2D68Y2Y

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56.5 MB (1.2 MB Compressed download)

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5440 x 3627 px | 46.1 x 30.7 cm | 18.1 x 12.1 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

15 October 2020

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

London, UK - 15 October 2020 Mark Rothko, Red on Maroon, 1959, at New displays which open at Tate Britain as part of the museumÕs three collection routes. Rothko and Turner is a new route celebrating 50 years since Mark Rothko first gave Tate his iconic Seagram Murals and joins paintings by JMW Turner. The route through British Art 1540-1920 includes weird and wonderful paintings of fairies from the past 200 years, as well as Gwen John, Stanley Spencer and the Vorticists. British Art 1930-Now has also been expanded with a new display about Kim Lim, and ground-breaking sculptures from the 1980s Credit: Nils Jorgensen/Alamy Live News

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